University of California, Irvine, referred to as "UC Irvine" and "UCI", also translated as University of California, Irvine or Irvine, was founded in 1965. It belongs to the University of California system, is a public research university, and is a member of the association of american universities, the Pacific Rim University Alliance and the International Public University Forum, and is known as the "public Ivy".
The University of California, Irvine, has eight Nobel Prize winners and seven Pulitzer Prize winners. In 20021American news, the university ranked 35th among the best universities in America and 7th among public universities. 20 19 Washington Monthly ranked the best universities in the United States with 18. In addition, the school ranked 69th in academic ranking of world universities in 2020 and 78th in 20021American News World University.
The University of California at Irvine is often called the University of California at Irvine or UCI. Is a four-year public university, founded in 1965. Although it ranks the second shortest among the member colleges of the University of California, it ranks among the top ten public schools in the United States.
In Taiwan Province Province, China, this school is called the University of California Irvine, and in China Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, it is called the University of California Yi Rong, because Yi Rong's Cantonese pronunciation is close to Irvine's English pronunciation. However, most Chinese-speaking alumni tend to use the title of University of California, Irvine, which is also called "Irvine University" for short.